MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1925.
PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
Alvo Department
Lantz Clites of east of town was
looking after some matters of busi
ness in Plattsmouth last Wednes
day. George Brown and wife of South
Bend were visiting here for the day
on last Wednesday, with friends and
relatives.
Charles Cod bey and wife departed
la?t week for Oklahoma where they
ire to visit with relatives for some
two weeks.
Virl Rosenow has been assisting in
picking corn at the home of Krank
L,. Kd wards and finds the picking
prettv good.
Dan Williams, the hustling dray
man, was hauling cobs to the many
people in Alvo who were desirous of
getting them.
Carl Rosenow has been assisting in
the gathering of the new corn crop
at the home of Lee Snaveley during
the past week.
'.Mexican Joe" was assisting in the
construction of a chicken house for
Herbert C. Moore last Friday until
the rain came and stopped the work.
The John Woods market and gro
cery have installed a new ice box and
counter whi-h adds muct to the ap
pearance and convience of the store.
' W. W. Coat man. living south of
Alvo. has been having a tusele with
the flu for the past week but at this
time is reported as being some bet
ter. During the past week J. B. Skin
ner was hustling with the stock
to Omaha and made a trip a day with
an extra one to Lincoln a portion of
the time.
Wavne Swartz was a visitor for a
short time in Alvo from his home1
near Murdork and then departed for (
Lincoln where he had some business
matters to look after. I
Msdamcs R. M. Coatman and C. j
C. Kirkpatrick. and Philip Coatman
were at Weeping Water last Wednes
day attending the funeral of the late
Mrs. Charles Ward which was held j
at that place. I
Henry Peterson, who is here from!
the south will probably remain forj
t!ie winter ana was loosing aner
some business at Elmwood last
Thursday as well as visiting with
friends at Greenwood.
Simon Rhemeyer and family were
visiting last week at Omaha where!
they went to be present tp the cele- j
bratien of the 34th birthday Unnlver-J
sary of Andrew Rherneyer, who lives
there. All enjoyed the occasion very
much. i
Th" prospective members of the
Alvo basketball team which is to be
a feature of the Alvo schools have j
been holding tryouts and following
the development of the players they
expect the selections for the team will
be mad.
The body of Henry Henriehsen,
who has been buried at the Camp
Creek cemetery west of Alvo, was
transferredtothe cemetery north of
town where it was laid beside the
body of a sister who was buried there
late this summer.
The Ladies Reading club of Alvo
met last Thursday afternoon at the
home of their member, Mrs. Foreman
where they enjoyed the afternoon
very pleasantly and had an excellent
proeram and a very fine luncheon
which Mrs. Foreman served.
Mrs. Akley, who conducted the res
traurant and confectionary and who
has been ill for some time still re
mains sick at her home in the city
and has the busines closed. Mr. Akley
who is working in Omaha was down
last Sunday to visit the family.
Wiliam Coatman and wife of
Weeping Water accompanied by their
daughter. Mrs. M. L. Galliger of
Grand Island, who has been visiting
with the parents at Weeping Water,
were visiting last week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Coatman of
Alvo.
Fred Rhemeyer of Weeping Water,
Iils purchased himself a new touring
car of the Universal make, better
known as the latest wrinkle in the
Ford, and with it made a trip on last
Tuesday to Alvo where the families
of the Rhemeyer families visited for
the day.
Simon Rehmeyer shelled and ship
ped nine hundred bushehs of corn
from this years crop, which he has
bought and placed in the crib as peo
ple desired to dispose of it. This
corn proved to be in a very good
condition. Archie Miller also shelled
Kome COrt bushels which he delivered
at the Rhemeyer elevrator company.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Boyles were at
tending the State Bankers convention
which was held in Omaha during the
past week, and enjoyed the time there
very much, for it furnished amuse
ment as well as giving them an op
portunity to place their hands on the
pluse of the commercial and financial
conditions of the state of Nebraska.
Mrs. Nancy McNamee and son.
Amos, of Union, were spending last
Wednesday at the home of G. E.
Steel and Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Soren Peterson, they
were also met there by John Phann
and family and Nels Peterson and
wife., the latter parents of Mr. Soren
Peterson all of Nebraska City, where
they had a splendid visit.
During last week everybody was
picking corn and then when the rain
came all took, a rest until it dries
off. There was a general disappint
ment in the corn crop, as it ia going
on the average of about fifteen, bush
els more than, was. expected. As a
rule August is a very critical month,
this year it proved to be the best
friend the farmer had, for it was a
warm and wet month, and the corn
which was suffering from want of
moisture surely took a new leaseon
life.
Installs a Fine Radio
Last week S. C. Boyles installed a
radio at his home which is a very fine
one. known as the DeLuxe Special
Trirdyn and which was purchased
from Arthur Dinges. who installed
the same.
Entertained Their Friends.
Last Tuesday evening at the pleas
ant country home of Mr. and Mrs.
Herman L. Bornemeier wa held a
meeting of the friends of the family
who were entertained at 500. A most
pleasant evening was had and follow
ing the games a delightful luncheon
was served. All declare this excel
lent couple line entertainers.
Celebrates 81st Birthday
Grandmother Rosenow of Elmwood
recently celebrated her 81st birthday,
at which time there were a grand
good time had by all the children
who were present, they living all
over the western portion of the coun
try. Bible Confer
ence to be Held
in This City
Starting on Next Thursday, Meetings
Will Be Held at Public Library
Building Is for Public.
From Saturday's Pally
The week end Bible Conference,
under the. auspices of Omaha. Bible
Institute, will be held in the Public
Library building, Plattsmouth, Neb.,
beginning at 7:30 Thursday evening.
October 29th, continuing Friday and
Saturday evenings, as well as Sunday
afternoon and evening.
On Saturday evening. President W.
II.J Jordan will speak on "How to
Present the Sunday School Lesson;"
a service of especial interest to
teachers and officers- in Sunday
school; and on Sunday afternoon at
3:00 o'clock, the subject will be "The
Great Missionary Call to the
Church." Some of the following top
ics will bo given in other evening
services:
The Book, its Plan and Purpose.
The Holy Spirit.
The Book of Jude.
The Book of the Acts of the Holy
Spirit.
The Plan of the Ages.
An Hour in the first Chapter of
Revelation.
Messianic Psalms.
This is interdenominational work,
and will appeal to all who are inter
ested in a further study of the
scripture. Mr. Jordan supplied in
Plattsmouth churches last Sunday.
He is the founder of Omaha Bible
Institute, and is making this his life
work.
Anyone interested in the study of
the Bible is welcome to attend these
meetings.
FIRST OFFICER OF SHIP
IS TAKEN INTO CUSTODY
Southampton, England, Oct. 22.
The Canadian Pacific liner Melita,
whose commander, Capt. A. . Clews,
was killed yesterday in a shooting
affray, arrived today. Thomas Tow
ers, first officer of the Melita, who is
charged with the shooting, was land
ed and lodged in a police station. He
will be arraigned tomorrow morning.
Ready the Want-Ads daily!
Dr. John A. Griffin f
Dentist
Office Hours: 9-12; 1-5.
Sundays and evenings
by appointment only.
PHONE 229
Soennichsen Building
II,i""!,,J"I"I'
t
,4,
All colors for interior of the house decoration, as
well as automobiles.
This paint dries in 30 minutes, and will not crack,
check or peel oft. Always looks nice.
See us for corn picking supplies of all kinds. Do
you need a corn elevator?
Coatman Hardware Co.
ALVO -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA
surance premium 159.94
Natl. Sales Service Co., mdse.
i to Recorder . 9.00
TldbaU Lumber- Co., coat. tx
I farm . 16. da
Frank, Mead, mileage and ex-
j: penaes 21.3Qi
Golda Noble Beal, salary ana
fees
;K. B. Printing Co., supplies
; Hammond Stephens, supplies
.University Pub. Co., examina.-
I' tion questions'
:Milburn Scott Co., supplies
iK. B. Printing Co... supplies
, State Journal1 Co., note- boek
Klopp Printing Co-., legal
blanks
Golda Noble Beal, fees, insane
case. Stevens
Dr. R. P. Westover, same,
physician
Allen J. Beeson, same-, com
missioner .
E. P. Stewart, same, sheriff's
fees
Cclda Noble Beal, fees, insane
case Etta Lane
Dr. F. W. Kruse, same, phy
sician Allen J. Beeson, same, com
missioner E. P. Stewart, same sheriffs
fees .
State Journal Co... supplies
OFFICIAL PROCEED
INGS OF THE COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
Ofllco of .
( Ol'NTV COMMISSION KRS
of Cam- OouuCy
Plattsmouth. Nebr.,
October 8, 1925.
The Board met as per adjournment.
Present, Fred H. Gorder, C. F. Har
ris and C. D. Spangler. County Com
missioners; Geo. R. Sayles, County
Cleric
The following business was trans
acted in regular form:
Order by County Judge revoking
the Mothers Pension of Mrs. Lewella
Junge approved.
Donations on Project No. 23
-. .Certified check for $2,750.00 on
Murray State Bank, amount donated
br the people of Plattsmouth. Mur
ray and vicinity on Gravel Surface
Project No. 2S, and deposited with
the County Board March 19, 1925,
was endorsed by the County Board to
the State.Department of Public Works
to be applied as part payment of the
cost of said improvement.
Cashier s check for $1,500.00 on
Bank of Union, the amount donated
by people of Union and vicinity on
Gravel Surface Project No. 2S. and
deposited with the County Board
was endorsed by the County Board
to . the State. Department of Public
"Works to be applied as part payment
of the cost of said improvement.
Petit Jury List
The following names were selected
by the Board for the next term of the
District Court for jury service:
Tipton Precinct A. W. Adams,
W. W. Coatman. Emery Clemons.
Greenwood Precinct W. J. Alt-
hou.se, E. F. Brunkow.
Salt Creek Precinct C. D. Fulnier,
F. H. Good fellow, J. C. Lomeyer.
Stove Creek Precinct John C.
Brown, Chas. Bornemeier, L. L. Cay
gill.
Elmwood Precinct Wm. Bourke,
Frank Dougherty, Henry Meierjur-
gen.
South Bend Precinct J. L. Carni
cle. John Hoffman.
Weeping Water Precinct E. L..
Dowler. T. W. Fleming.
Weeping Water City, 1st Ward
John W. Colbert.
Weeping Water City, 2nd Ward
Troy L. Davis, Henry Crozier.
Liberty Precinct Mont Robb, A
E. Pearsley, Earl E. Keedy.
Nehawka Precinct F. C. Shoemak
er, T. Steffens.
Avoca Precinct George Peters, E,
M. Norris.
Mt. Pleasant Precinct Philip Hild,
John W. Murdoch.
Center Precinct Joseph Wolpert,
O. A. Coon .
Louisville Precinct Albert H
Wegener, Forest Brunson, Charles
Ileini.
West Rock Bluffs Precinct O. A.
Davis, James Hatchett. B. A. Root.
East Rock Bluffs Precinct H. L.
Gayer. George SmLth.
Eight Mile Grove Precinct Wm.
II. Wehrbein, George Lohnes, Wm
II. Tritsch.
Plattsmouth Precinct C. E. Cook,
Matthew Sulser, B. W. Livingston.
Plattsmouth City. 1st Ward John
Iverson. Reinhold Jahrig.
Plattsmouth City. 2nd Ward W
F. Hueneke, Ivan Taylor, II. L. Kru
ger. Plattsmouth City. 3rd Ward J. C
Comstock, H. A. Lightbody, Ralph
Anderson, F. G. Morgan.
Plattsmouth City. 4th Ward C.
A. Johnson, C. D. Palmer, John E.
Schutz.
Plattsmouth City, 5th Ward
George Winscott, Pearl Barton.
Claims Allowed
Claims as listed on the various
funds were allowed by the Board:
GENERAL FUND
E. A. Wurl, mdse. to county
and poor $ 25.00
Lincoln Tel. and Teleg. Co.,
September toll, October rent 87.35
Geo. R. Sayles. salary and
expense 1S7.66
E. P. Stewart, jailor fees and
meals , 126.75
J F. Wolff, takinjr Henry"
Ohms to hospital , 10.00
L. R. Snipes, County Farm
Bureau expense ' 271.0
Plattsmouth Imp. Co., mdse.'
to county farm 8.15
Plattsmouth Motor Co., drive
with Brittain 4.68
Wm. R. Patrick, legal services
in grand jury eases . 511. 03
G. M. Minford, land for road 21.00
R. A. Bates, printing, sup-.
plies 204.38
J. P. Falter, compensation in-
J. W.
217.40
107.08
12,17
7.43-
67.07.
414.60
30.35
5.33
5". 00
8.00
3.00
300
5.00
8.00
3.00
18.90
1.33
24.00
Green Piggott, salary 40.00
4.88
43.3Q
19.91
3.80
4-.25
5.63
17.50
375.00
10.014
118.83
66.4;
11.00
15.17
r Q is
13.00
19.33
22.65
251.23
24.00
676.99
4.50
63.50
9.00
. 419.39
165.00
11.03
18.75
66.0$
23.89-
90.05
60.00
4.00
83.65
12.00
24.00
18.10
165.95
Edmunds, land for road
Mrs. A. L. Marshall, care of
Max Barger
DRAG FUND
Omaha Road Equip. Co., re
pairs. RD's 1, 2, 10. 27 $457.80
John Richardson, dragging in
ItD No. 1 60.10
Art Doran. same, RD 16 6.80
Arthur Jeffery, same, RD 5 8.90
Ed Fitzjrerald. same. RD 10 34.40
S. R. Parks, same, RD 5
S. S. Peterson, mdse., labor,
RD No. 6
Monarch Eng. Co., concrete
work. RD 3
Paxton-Vierling, Iron Works,
steel bars, RD No. 6
Miller & Gruber, box- cul
verts, RD 12
G. II. Meisinger, dragging in
RD No. 10
(Jacob Witt, same, RD 5
C. L. Spidel, same, RD's 1
and 27 -
Briley Mfg. Co.. culverts in
RD's 5-. 7. 8. 10- and 13.
Briley Mfg. Co., culverts in
RD's 3. 11 and 13 314.36
Brffey Mfg. Co., culverts tn
RD's 5 and 14 92.32
ROAD FUND
Omaha Road Equip. Co., re-
nairs. RD No. 5 $ 4.24
Arthur Skinner, road work,
RD No. 6 59.75
W.; J. -Partridge, blasting,
RD No. 14
Nebr. Culvert Mfg. Co., scrap
ers, RD No. 7
Trunkenbolz Oil Co., g,as, RD
No. 3
Louis Schmidt, road work" in
RD No;. L, -,-,
Searl & Chapin, lumber for
RD No. 5
Arthur Skinner, road -work
in RD No. 16
Jacob Witt,, same, RD No. 5
AsTUand Oil Co... oil, RD 4
Green Piggott, road work in
RD No. 10
Houston Welton, same, RD 5"
Will Harley, ditching RD 15
BRIDGE FUND
Louis Schmidt, bridge work$
Searl & Chapin, lumber
M. L. Evans, driving pile and
building six bridges 592.76
Monarch Eng. Co., estimate
and building 5 bridges 1517.15
Paxton-Vierling Iron. Works,
steel for 5 bridges 1837.78
Jacob Witt, bridge work 16.50
Frans Brothers, lumber 188.17
Cloidt Lumber Co., lumber 9.60
Will Harley, change channel 24.00
CO. HIGHWAY FUND
Louis "Schmidt, road work $
Standard Oil Co., supplies,
Patrol No. 3
Rusch Tire Co., pressing on
truck tires
Trunkenbolz Oil Co., gasoline,
Patrol No. 3 76.88
Garagemen's Union, oil to
Patrol No. 3 31.00
Highway Maintainer Co., re
pairs Richard Pickard, salary
Aug Krecklow, salary, erp.
John Carper, team work 22.50
Omaha Baum Iron Store, for
mdse. to Patrol No. 3
II. L. Burbee, salary 95.00
Crane, Curyea & Murtey, for
bolts
Omaha Motor Parts Depot,
for truck repairs
Nebr. Culv. Mfg. Co., blade
bit
Jim Philpot, hauling wheels-
State Nebr. DPW, Gravel Sur
face, Proj. 28 6397.29
COMMISSIONER'S FUND
First District
Omaha Road Equip. Co., re
pairs $166.61
Standard Oil Co., due on claim
error 1.80
Standard Oil Co., gas, oil HG
No. 1 114.85
COMMISSIONER'S FUND
Second District
Omaha Road Equip. Co., re
pairs $
Smith Service Co., repairing"
grader
Chri3 J. Elgaard, tools and
repairs :
COMMISSIONER'S. FUND
Third District
rthur Skinner, road work $
Willard Timblin, engineman,
HG No. 3 84.35
L. K. Eidenmiller, graderman.
HG No. 3. 1 96.52
Omaha Road Equip. Co., trac
tor repairs 67.31
Omaha Road Equip. Co.fc trac
tor repairs - 113.Z6
W. J. Partridge, dirt contract 20.00
Standard Oil Co.. supplier 49. Si
LOUISVILLE PRECINCT
BOND FUND
Fred H. Ossenkop, inspecting
gravel 111.21
Marion Ossenkop. load inspec
tor 1 17.20.
STATE" HIGHWAY FUXD
- . Patrol No. 1
G. E. Small, salaryrr $95.00
Gold Rice,, salary 95.00
9.00
2.6Q
12.00
2.00-
95.00
9-8.51
15.33
1.25
10.15
9.50
12.00
4.85
1.00
4.80
85.00
Frady Garage, merchandise
Sheldon Engine Co., repairs.
Murray Garage, mdse., labor
John. Bauer Co., matl., Iabor
iKroeltler Bros. mdse.
Jtohn; rverson, matL. labor
Platts. Motor Co., storage,
supplies
Sheldon Engine Co., maintainer
Nash.T-Vr.ie.sema, truck repairs
Standard- Oil- Co., supplies
STATE. HIGHWAY FUND
Patrol No. 2
A. W. Eaton, salary, light
; bill
Fritz Tigner, salary, less
Cass Co. Treasurer, 1916-18
personal tax, Tigner
Omaha- Motor Parts Depot,
repairs:
,Nash-Vriesema,. repairs b
Henrv Becker, repairing ra
diator -- r 1
W. O. Burbee. driving truck. 7.30
D. B. Porter, drivrny truck 32.85
John Ervin, driving truclr 3.65
iJ. D. Adams Co., grader rep. zo.ba
Standard Oil Co.. supplies 70.00
STATE HIGHWAY FUND-Patrol-
No-. 4
;C. A. Trumble, salary, exp a-s.z
jWl O. Wall, salary 95.0
(Jess Jones, team work 9-.0O
JWm. T. Sacks, labor, repairs-- 2.10
Wm. Brothwell, matl., labor- 9-.40
'Cornbelt Lumber Co., lumber 4-7.25
J. B. Peterson, truck repairs,
I storage 57.95
iTrunkenbolz Oil Co., gasoline 8.75
The Eaele Garage, supplies 62.2 6
!payne. Wiles Mch.Co., repairs 54.15
tState Nebr. DPW, truck re
pairs os. 1.0
STATE HIGHWAY FUND
Patrol No. 5
p. E. Sayles, salary, expense$"130.70
John E. Stradley, salary 95.00
Stale Nebr. DPW, repairs z.ua
Kearle & Chapin, lumber and
nails 14.20
S. S. Peterson, mdse 37.25
Matthews & Peterson, mdse.,
I labor 29.75
Greenwood Oil Co... supplies- 66.07
iCass Co. Treasury, freight ad-
jWestern Brick Supply Co., one
car 01 gravei
Standard Oil Co., supplies
MISCELLAJ EOUS
Automatic Vehicle Tag Co.,
auto plates
The Board adjourned to meet
Tuesday, November 3rd, 1925.
GEO. R. SAYLES..
County Clerk.
THEY LOOK GOOD AND WEAR BETTER
EXTRA ELASTIC
MERCERIZED TOP V
HEAVY DOUBLE.
VELT
R3VEL STJ?
TO
36.30
48.40
20.62
14,15
on
UEGE JEWS CAMPAIGN '
TO OBTAIN CONVERTS
PREVENT KJrWERS
3 SBAMS"
IN BACK,
UAR&OW
SHAPED IUSTEP
4- THREAD
TOE
1
j OVER. ALL
. BOOT
HIGH
M I -
J 4 TH2EAD
The Newest Shades
Black
White
Ptiscillct
French Nade
Blonde
Zinc
Flesh
Sunset
Harvest
Can Metal
Zcmbar
Grain.
Rosewood
Peach
Pansy
Maize
Lavender
Mandarin:
French Tan
Squirrel
Extra fine gauge, 240 need
le, extra heavy weig&t pure
Japan silk. Unconditionally
guaranteed. A new pair if
they don't wear. Pair
The Ladies Toggery
Fred P. Rusch, Mgr.
We Give Cash Savings Script
1 a:-
Cincinnati, O., Oct. 21. Recom-
;mendations that Judaism take an "pr-
gressive step to establish, friendly' " "
relations with non-Jews and make.AUiU LN -EY-LJiX -EfllYlLLX. ShZN
them acquainted with the Jewish re
ligion was made to the central con
ference of American rabbis here to
day by Rabbi Joseph Ranch, Louisville.
CHICKEN PIE SUPPER
There will be a program and pie
social given at school district number
28, Friday evening, October 30th.
AH ladies are asked to bring a pie
and everyone is cordially invited to
come and enjoy a good time.
KATHERINB HARRIS,
o26"-lsw 4 td Teacher.
Have you anything to tmy or sell?
Then tell the world abont it through paid
the Journal want Ad column. On
WashingtoH. Soon ;every.-t family
in America will have an automobile
and some families will have two or
three ot thenv-lC the puldie contin
ues to buy them at the present rate
- Motor vehicle registration, increas
ed 13.9 per cent during the first six
months of the year and automobile
dealers report that sales have been
exceptionally good during the sum
mer months, indicating a further in
crease. There were 17,7 S 6,9 09 machines,
including pleasure cars, trucks, and
taxis being operated over highways
during the first halt of the year, but
70,200 of these were official vehicles
owned by state on which no tax was
July 1 there were 15",ol9,647
passenger cars, but sales since then,
of both ' new and used machines has
increased this number by about 1.
'000,000. While there were only 82,-"
312 taxis listed, only '20 states re
quired "for hire" cars to register
their business and several new Heets
of taxi lines have been started In
various cities recently.
Farmers, contractors, stores and
other business concern had 2,114,750
truck operating on July 1. With busi
ness on the upward trend, however,
this type of vehicle has also increased
several thousand since then.
Most every school demand '1 the.
way of stationery, pencils and ink
may be had at the Bates Book and
Gift Shop. The very best grade of
history- paper for 75c per ream.
wist
Two Week's Rug and Furniture Sale
i
50 More Rugs Just Arrived Living: Room Furniture Arriving
Daily Come in and see the Fine Selection we have on Our Floor.
Bed Room Furniture
When this ad goes to print there1 will be another shipment of Bed Room furni
ture on our floor in the French Walnut (Hugenot finish) also the American Wal
nut in the very latest patterns and designs just out. Come in and see them.
Dining Room Furniture
In Oak, also Walnut (both American and French finish). Special prices on all
our Dining Room furniture that will pay you to buy now.
In Our Used Furniture Department
RUGS! RUGSt RUGS!
Two 1 1-3x12 rugs in Velvet and Axminister; one 9x12 Winton Velvet; two 9x12
rugs in Axminister; two 9x12 Ingrain rugs; seven other rugs in smaller bed room
sizes; five rugs 27x54 and 36x72; one 3x9 foot rug. All of these priced right.
Five prectically new Simmons beds ; five good used mattresses, seven dressers, five
commodes; one walnut table and six chairs; seven rockers; 18 oak dining room
ehairs;; three cook stoves; 10 heating stoves; two base burners; two roll top writ
ing desks; two flat top desks; one sectional book case with writing desk section;
one Hoosier kitchen cabinet, nearly new ; one kitchen cabinet base ; one good hand
power washer ; one good laundry stove ;, five oil stoves ; three good wash boilers ;
tub; hoes; rakes; lawn mowers; garden hose; one porcelain top table; 10 doz.
fruit jars; spades; forks; dirt shovels and many other articles space forbids listing.
118-122 So. 6th St.
PHONE 645
Plattsmouth, Nebr.